To: Tom Clarke who wrote (16496 ) 5/4/2000 5:23:00 AM From: GUSTAVE JAEGER Respond to of 17770
Hell, I'm already doing something about it by SHARING my analysis publicly over the internet! I think my move is definitely advantageous to the peoples of Central Africa and, incidentally, to the U.S.'s more assertive policy toward Africa. Yet, it is not necessarily detrimental to Europe's stake in Africa. After all, no Africa pundit can seriously hope, even less expect, to turn Central and West Africa upside down as regards the special relationship with France. Besides, a reasonable game plan for the region should not call for a total displacement of France by the U.S. --why wouldn't the multicutural hip-creed of the day fit Africa as well? The problem is that, today, France's paranoid grip on the region is working the other way around: the French yoke over Central/West/North Africa is preventing the subservient countries from hooking on to the U.S. culture. As you may remember, a year ago, I was hinting at a Butterfly Effect to spread my French/Mossad connection, and I firmly believe that, ultimately, such a trickle-down strategy will be successful. After all, people are not that dumb, are they?? I'm wondering what a public opinion poll would tell us about the percentage of people who strongly believe in the bin Laden trail. Maybe my French/Mossad scenario is not such a gobsmacking bombshell: I'd even venture to say that, somehow, public opinion is aware of the French connection but is simultaneously repressing it. Years after years after years of media brainwashing have successfully conditioned Western audiences into assuming that outrageous terrorism can't be fomented by a "civilized" Western partner (such as France, eg). Huntingtonites relentlessly freak us out with the so-called "clash of civilization" between the West and the Rest.... So, how come those snotty frogs would indulge in such unmannerly stunts??Et voila! Gus.